What’s the next thing you guys want to see me cover. Vote below! Thank you everyone!

I’m Matt, a 28 year technician who is very comfortable helping others and can adjust to any skill level to help you understand and learn through concepts and tools that many see as too difficult to learn. I love to teach the value of a lab scope and show how it can help in every day practices on the job. I’m a 41 year old man from North Carolina and for sure talk southern and possibly slower but I am a very high level technician and trainer looking to teach my replacements. Anyone interested in learning how to take the industry over from a guy like me?

Hi Matt Berry! I just explored Real World Auto Training, love the community you’re building. I have been helping community owners launch High-Engagement Skool communities since last 2 years on skool, and I’ve got a FREE "Full community setup" no-strings attached, just for you. (normally $100). 👉 See the 2‑min rundown & book a slot: Community Launch You’ll get: polished and structured copywriter About Page, AI‑designed icon & cover image, and a launch‑ready community in just 30 min. No pressure, just a smoother launch and tidy backend. (Heads‑up: Some people enjoy the struggle of building a skool community infrastructure from scratch and wouldn't want professional help, so I myself will delete this post in 4 days, and quietly exit if you’re busy (I don't wanna spam or disturb your community, I respect the vibe 🙏). Want to chat later? Just DM “Let’s Build” and I will stay here longer to help later.) Looking forward to helping Real World Auto Training Grow & shine!⭐ (Explore More) Community Launch

Next, I am working on a course to show basic repairs and recommended practices for real world use. This will include crimp, solder and shrink wrap practices. There are MANY ways to complete all of these things, but these are the types I have found to be the most reliable and successful in my automotive career. Look for this course to be posted by this Tuesday!

Glad to be here. I recently joined because I’m genuinely interested in learning how different community owners are approaching growth, engagement, and value, first building. I’ve been experimenting a lot lately with showing up more intentionally commenting, asking better questions, and learning from what’s actually working (and not working) for others. One thing I’m realizing quickly is how much momentum comes from real conversations, not just content. Looking forward to learning from you all and contributing where I can. Curious, what’s been the biggest lesson you’ve learned so far from running or joining a Skool community?